The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE nKND nUTXKTlX, DAILY BDITIO??. WKXD, OKKGON. TXKHOAY, Jl'I.V 111. IB3Q.
PAGE 4
COX AND PRESIDENT
WILL MEET SUNDAY
Iato In Hot Vor Previously An
nounced C'-iinffrt'iiiT HiMwi'Vflt
To Ho 1'rvsrnt at Mooting.
(Dy United Preaa to The ".-ml llullctln)
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 13.--C0V
ornor Cox announced tiulay that lie
will confer with President Wilson at
the Whito House Suniniy nt 10:80
o'clock In tlio morning. Frankliu
D. Rooaovoll, vice presidential can
didate, will also confer with resi
dent Wilson.
CRACK BOXERS WILL
FIGHT BEFORE ELKS
(Continued from page 1.)
Idly climbing Into the top notch class
la his weight.
The Idea of the committee to book
only first class men is reflected lu
all of the bouts, and the eight-round
battle botween Puggy Morton ot
Portland and Eddie Shannon of Sun
Francisco, in the ISS-pound class,
udds another brilliant number to the
card.
Under the terms of their contracts,
all of the fighters are to , be in
Salem to complete their training not
later than July 19, and the commit
tee announces that most ot the men
are anxious to get here as soon as
quarters can .be arranged for tb.'ir
wort.
Gorman and Baird are especially
anxious to get down to active work, as
they are required to make 130
pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
ot the fight.
DANCE
WITH THE LEGION
Cole McEIroy's Jazz Band
returns to Bend after an ex-
tended eastern tour to play
at the Gymnasium all week,
July 19 to 24, under auspices
The American Legion. Lots
o pep. Adv.
VOLCANOES AWAKE TO LIFE
Mount Katmal, In Alaska, Especially,
Shows Signs of Preparation for
Destructive Outburst.
Affording no awe-compelling specta
cle of nature In a sullen mood and
awakening memories of the ghastly
details of the eruption of eight year?
ago. Mount Katmal, most powerful and
restless of North American volcanoes.
Is again in violent activity, according
to Capt Charles A. Glasscock and
Purser Gary Bach of the steamer Ad
miral Watson, which reached port re
cently from southwestern Alaska, says
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A sable pall of smoke from the fun:
tie! of the belching crater broods over
the northern sky for a radius of 40
or 50 miles by day, while fretful
tongues of Dome can be seen by ves
sels a score of miles at sea at night,
according to the Seattle mariners.
Knight's peak, a neighboring vol
cano, has also been stirred to spectac
ular efforts by the outburst of Its more
deadly companion, and wreaths of
smoke hang over numerous peaks of
the rugged Alaska peninsula.
A slight earthquake shock was ex
perienced at Kodiak island the night
of April 8, a day before the arrival of
tbe Admiral Watson. Two days later
those on the Admiral Watson had a
rare view of tbe volcano.
Put it in The Bulletin.
, -irwsiiR
OUR CREED--
It is the belief of those associated with
The First National Bank of Bend, that a
bank's value to its community is measured
by the service it renders. The right of a
bank to exist and enjoy the patronage of
its community, is in exact proportion to its
willingness to foster by every legitimate
means the natural and industrial resources
of the territory which it serves.
T Bahk or SuFKBiom Bvic
The First National Bank
OF BEND
V III Z 1:
I II I 1 MI33 OONtS HAS IT lTlMiP i
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
Hurst
SO SM OOlfiO DOWN TO
THE SfftSMOUC DOKlltOTME
FAULTY GLOVES MEAN DEATH
Good Reason Why Electric Linemen
Take Especial Care of the Rubber
Hand Coverings.
You would be extremely careful In
your selection of a pair of gloves If
you knew that a rip or tear would
probably cost you your life.
This Is the case In which the elec
tric lineman finds himself, we are told
by a writer In the American Machin
ist. He then goes on and describes
the linemen's gloves and tho great care
with which they are tested. He says:
"Some day when you are walking
along a main-traveled road, where traf
fic Is piled back as fur as one can see,
and linemen are repairing a broken
wire, stop and watch tbem work.
"The gloves they wear tell a unique
story. Probably the lino they are han
dling Is 'alive' and carrying electric
current enough to cause Instant death ;
yet they pick It op, tvrlst It, splice It
as nonchalantly as though handling a
fishing tackle. They are able to pick
up the live wire because of the rubber
gloves they wear.
"Did you know that these gloves are
today made according to rigid specifi
cations completely standardized, and
thnt no purchasing agent dare buy rub
ber gloves until he has thoroughly
tested them? No glove can be marked
with the manufacturer's nnme or with
the size In such a manner as to Injure
It In any way. The gloves must each
be more than 14 Inches long and the
average thickness not less than 0.00
Inch. They must have a tensile
strength of 1.200 pounds per square
Inch and bear having two Inches of
their surface stretched to 12 Inches
without a rupture. The gloves must
be capable of withstanding, the appli
cation of 18,000 volts without punc
turing." SAVAGES WORE BODY ARMOR
Gilbert Islanders Used That Form of
Protection, but It Was Limited
to Leaders.
Only one tribe In the South Pacific
Islands ever rose to the height of In
venting armor to be used In their war
fare. Rut even this tribe, the Gilbert
Islanders, turned out only a few suits,
owing to the work entailed in the
manufacture. Francis Dickie says, in
the Scientific American, that the suits
were limited In number, and that
every village was the proud possessor
of one. At the outbreak of a conflict
between villages, not nil the Inhabi
tants went to war, but the most
doughty warrior was dressed In the
-J l.m 11 rnr II urns, uoihi'.vuitu HKBll-A LrBJfca-'i
rvt
" . . t.'k V 1- un iiuni 11 I I I I
I I . a I
1 . -"on iv 1 1 j
' ZAT KklNT f I A If. IM
rrr . GEE' I WISH I .11 Ml W'
village aruiiir and sent against the
champion of the rival place.
The brown-colored fabric covering
the body and legs, which formed the
Gilberts' armor, was made out of coir
string taken from the husk of the
coconut, so closely woven as to make
n protection stronger than board, and
huvlng greater lightness to recommend
It. A further breastplate, Invulnerable
to any native weapon, was made from
tlio dried skin of tho stlngiiree. or rny
IUIi. which dried us hard as metal.
In tho last few years peuce bus set
tled over the Gilberts and the armor
has ceased to lie manufactured. The
few suits In existence have ull beeu
seized by collectors of rare articles.'
Big Railroader's Hobby.
Carl II. Gray, the new president of
the Union Pacific system, has one
hobby that Is his family In which
he takes the greatest Interest and
pride. "When his two boys, who are
now at college, were attending pre
paratory school at Baltimore." Bays J.
G. Donley, Jr.. In Forbes' Magazine,
"he never missed a baseball or foot
ball game In which the school team
participated unless he was nwny from
home. And he knew every boy on the
teums hy his first nnme. One of his
greatest delights was to get out on
the baseball flefd on a summer evening
and 'bat files' to his boys. When not
on the roiul or In his nIHce. he spends
all of bis time with his family."
Unpleasant Bedfellow.
In California and on the staked
plains In Texas where the nights are
cold. It Is the rattlesnake's custom to
crawl between a traveler's blunkets
and snuggle up cloe to htm till morn
ing. Numbers of them are killed In
camp every yeiu by soldiers campaign
ing In that section ; hut as the rattle
snakes seliloii. abuse hospitality by
biting the sleeper, few accidents hap
pen. Still, there are men who, when
out on a hard march, prefer to. sleVp
alone. .
Mount McKinley 8inklng.
Mount-McKlnley, the Oregon moun
tain, Is sinking with the weight o(
ages. Within the last several years,
when the peak shrugged Its rocky
shoulders In earthquakes, the loftiest
mountnln In North America tins sub
sided nt least 500 feet from Its orlglnnl
altitude of 20.100 feet. Such was tho
assertion of llerschel C. Parker, geolo
gist and milling engineer, who first
scaled Mount McKlnley In 1012.
Tempered With Mercy.
Even the girl who gets mad when
she Is kissed by a man Is always mer
ciful enough to remember that "per
haps the poor fellow couldn't resist
snch a temptation." Houston Post.
Ouatflcd advertising elirsr ii Inna SO
MRU for 20 word! or. lni. On. cant par I
word for ll ovr 20. All elujlflad advcrtlliliff
trlctlr cub in advance.
FOR SALE
FOU SALE One of the best homes
In Bend; good stone house, good
location. See owner, H. 6. Farris,
138 St. Helens. 44-31-36p
FOR SALE Bay team mares, 6 and
7 years old; sound, gentle and
true; good logging or road team;
weight 2900; also wagon and har
ness like new. Phone or Bee O. B.
Coldwell, 4. miles east of Bend.
39-31-33P
FOR SALE Half acre ground, al
most all In garden; 4-room house,
not modern, but well built; wood
shed, poultry house, with fenced
yard; $1360;! terms. Improvements
cannot be replaced at this price;
chance for working man to save rent.
Phone Black .1711 after 6 evenings.
47-31-330
FOR SALE Bicycle; 22-inch frino;
good condition; $26. J. A. Bath
er. 20-28-29p
FOR SALE New 6-room modern
house; has never been occupied.
SI I HOODS A OAV -
A A STerioc.UMiirB
ANP NlW A VAC A ION
IWITH f AV n
v J 1 -
AY
Inquire K. P,
West Third.
llrosterhouso, 1470
83-2 Ufa
FOR SALE Four-room limine; gar
age, one tot; lawn and Burden;
close to llrooks-Scnnlon pliinur;
terms. Inquire 838 Columbia; across
river. 19-2 8-3 lp
FOll SALK Good light wugon and
light work harness, ruhher-tlrod
buggy and now single burnous. Jack
Ilelfrlch. 614 Portland Ave.
31-29-31 p
FOR SALE Modern 6-room bunga
low In Highland addition; easy
terms. See J. Kyun & Co.
39-ntfc
FOR SALE New, modern five-room
house, on Riverside streot; newly
furnished. Soe J. Ryan & Com
pany. 38-ntfc
FOR SALE Four-room house, fur
nlshed, on Hill streot; S1600. Sq
J. Itynn & Co. 39-17tfc
FOll SALE Five-room modern
house on Delaware ave; basement
and fireplace. See J. Ilyan &
Co. 39-ntfc
FOR SALE Two modern five-room
bungalows, now building, on
Delaware; easy terms. Inquire
Carlson & Lyons. 48-37tfc
USED CARS
CAR FOR SALE Chevrolet. 191
model; good condition: tires In good .
shape, one extra; 1500 cash will
buy this car. Inquire 025 Division
street. 42-31-33p
FOR SALE Used Ford cars. Carl
guaranteed Cent.-Ore. Motor Co.
S3-41tfc
WANTED
FOR RENT Small house near mills,
partly furnished; right for two
men; J10 per month. S. It. Hogln,
34 Lafayette ave. 41 -31c
WANTED Laborers.
Light & Power Co.
bond Water,
48-31tfc
WANTED Bus boy or girl
for dining room. Apply
Pilot Butte Inn. 46-31tfc
WANTED Woman for general I
house cleaning one day each week. .
Apply Bulletin. . 3 6-3 ltfc,
WANTED Timber fnllers, al Oro-
wller & McCauley mill: $1.30 per
thousand; tw.0 miles north of brick
yurd. 3 8-31 -3 0c
WANTED TO UUY A five or six
room house ut a price ranging from
$2500 to $3000; $r00 cash, tho bal
ance on tlmo. See J. I). Miner ut
once. Press lildg. Wull street.
37-3 ltfe
WANTED A driver. Inquire Amer
ican Express Co. 32-29tfc
WANTED TO BUY Flvo-room mod
ern house, closo In. Inquire Gil
bert Furniture Store. 29-29tfc
WANTED Girl to help with house
work; no washing. Inquire Mrs.
Smeud, Jonos ranch, 97-24tfc
VVAISTTIcn Tn hnrrAW t9900 tit fir.
t!i-.t.iu (,, ,,rr,nriv ,,u u..,,r'.
Ity.
Address M, F care Bulletin
23-28-33p
WANTED Furniture, phonographs,
ranges and household goods of all
description. Standard Furniture Co.
61tfo
HAVE M. A. PALMER, Cabinet
, Maker and Bollder, make your
screen doors and windows. Shop
rear of old Irrigation Bldg.
93-42tfc
FOR RENT
FO.R RENT Electric vacuum
sweepers by the day. Standard
Furniture Co? 27-14tfc
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment. Phone Black 711.
28-29-30O
FOR RENT House near mills, at
80 McKay avenue. Address Box
667, Bend. 26-29-31p
FOR RENT Four-room cottage
electric lights and water In house
large lot; $16 per month. In
quire 416 East Lafayette avenue, or
McCann Sign Shop. 27-29tfc
IX)ST
MIST On llimd-lltii'UH roiul, ull
cuso containing baby cloth'"). Klnd-
er plnnso return to I'liriuiiily .Urns.
and rocolvo ruwiuil. ! f - H I - It -1
LOST l.iiily'M black null; left lit
bridge, between Elk Inlio iiiiiI I nine
Prairie. Kinder plemm return In Mill-
leiiii office. -aii-:iip
NOTICK
I Inivo mild my Interest I" the
fhuniplou Shoe Shop. located at Kill
Wall, ami lifter July HI. IH2H. will
not In" respiiiiHililn fur any (InblN In
Pltlll CSSItlNAI, Al
niuui iua:ililunnniiiminiiuiniiilliiniliniillillllilliiiii"l"iiniinnilllilililillillllllllllinliiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiii!i
Mountain View Hospital j
General llimpllal; Miitcinlly Cikih a Hpeclnliy ;
Corps of compoteiil. tialuuil tinmen j
Phone 2 S r. 1 K111n.un anil Hlulo Kin. Mrs. Iliitllo Mnyiio, Mm
mum 1 1 1 "in milium limn
ulin.aiiKi iiiiiii iimiiiiiiinlliiluiuiiiuliiiiiuilllililliniiilliiniliiilalliiiiinillilliiiiilililililliililiailMitiiiiiiiMM:::!;;
0. K. MAST PIANO T II N 10 K j
, Tuning, Cleaning, llcgiiliilliig, Iti pall ing 1
I I, Wi lt PIANO WORK A HI'iriAl.TV 'l
hli'lnwny mid oilier I'liimx
Office with lliind branch of Shi'ininti, Clay ft Co., ( lliirhwaltor's Sturm'
ItllllllllllllllliniiailUIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllltlllllllluulliniiliiuiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiu inniiiui.iiiu ::;
iiiiiiitaititttttuiiuiiiiuiiiitiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiintiiiimmm
Office Phono : : Hlack 2531
F. M. BLOOM
Dentist
Itooms 4 and &, ovor Poittofflro
niiiillttitiitisiliililttiiianlttlimiiiiuliiiiiiimiiiiiuiiimtiii,
iiitiitmiaiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiimuiimniiiiiiniimmiiiiimiiiim'
Mrs. Carrie I). Manny
Mnganllio lti irc.ciilillvc
Subscriptions taken for till mug-
ailncn. Now, renewal, clubs.
Vi'i HrondHny I'honr HihI 1211
.!lHllltluullltimiuillllllllllllllllltuitlllllililltlimin::::tll:i.
iitaiiiitiiiitiiiuuiiititniittmitiiiiuniiauuiiaiiiiiitiiiim!'
C. C. DICK
Auto Shop
General Repairing
Tel. Illnrk 1721 421 K. Kearney
..lliil:iiiitna:itniiiiititiiiiilliuillltiui:iiia:iitii::itiiiniit::ii
tmmmnnnfmniiininmnainnninmummnmiimuii!
DR. G. SKINNER
DKNTIKT
ttootn 17 O'Kuno liulldlng
Phono: Office, lied 23C1
Office Hours: U to 12 1 to C
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n:inii!i:tiiiittliiuiitii:l!inillttnttiiintiiiinniiimtiui:ttit:ni,
JOII UIUIK
R. II. FOX '
CAKPKNTKH SHOP
121 Mlnnosotu St.
tii:tt::::m::aiiiaim:n:Rii:iiit!i:it::iiiiiiaa::iiuiuu!iitl:
j::iu:ntia:t:n!i:iltliiiintniiiaatiuamatiiiiiiuui:itiiinti:;
J llcuil Lodge No. Loyal Or-
j ilir of Mooni Meets If) Moose
j Hull every Thursduy. Vlhiting
! brothers are cordially Invited to
uttiiud. .
U:::i:::t:t:::::::::::::::t:i;:i:ii:n:i:i:::u!ia::miti::ntiaa:i::!
:ili:::iiii::!:ii::iat:aiti:ti:iiiii!i!:!i!iii:iiii:ii::::it:iiit:iii::
MRS. V. A. SMITH
Agent for the
t HONK OIISKTS
Will call hy appointuietit
infill Columbia St.
ADHIIKSS : : P. (). IIOX 40
.::tt:i:ttitlttiiii:::ttttiiiiiiatii:it:::tiitii:i:ti:i::!m:::ittniinu
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BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
Wrltor of nil hlml of Iniiirnnrc. Old.
wt I tutu ranee Attency In ('orilrftl Orrunn.
II. C. KIJJH
Flrpt National Hank HMx-,, Ilcnil, Ore.
i:tn::t::::::::ii:n:m:tnni:iimt:iti:::i.:t:;i:itt!ti::::tti::iu::
i:i:intt::iiitn::::::iiiiii:::t::itii:n::iti:tt::i:'t:t:t:'.;:::i::i:::i
YYM. MOINTGOMUKY
Fiirniicos, Spouting, Gutter-'
lug, Cornice and Skylight
Repairing promptly attended to
Prices -right. Work giiiiiuiitocd
Tinning and .Sheet Metal .
i!::i::::iiit:i:i!:i:iiii:!ii:iit::!:i:::t:ii:i:::t:t:ita:::ti:::t::i;i;i
:::n::t:!::i:::i:i::i:!itiliiit:i:i:a:tit::!:a:!:i::ltiii:t::iiiiiii:ir
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
I have some bargains
in BUNGALOWS
EASY TERMS
J. A. EASTES
. Central Ori-gon'H Leading
INSURANCE AGENCY
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iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiio
CARLSON & LYONS
PLUMBING
& HEATING v
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
Bath Room Accessories, etc., etc,
Pipe, Valves
and Fittings
PHONE RED 1591
,aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii:iiiiiiiiiatiiiii:iiii:iii::iit!iiiiiiiti!iiatint:i
:iiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiattniii:iiiiiiiit!iitttiiiaaitiiiatia:ii;
BUI Bates Tom Whnolor
BATES TRANSFER CO.
IN AND Ol'TSIDK II Al LINO
Office, Fronchlo's Store
1016 Bond Stroet,
Phono Rod 1341 Bend, Orogon
lAiuwaugrniiauMUiinmiiniiiiiMimiuiunnuaununti
curred by that Nlmp,
211-3 U T. II. IIKIUINIIOTKN.
l 1 1111.00 ItlOWAIilt
A l ew 111 il of $ lull, (III will bn itt l
fur the 11 ill. n( niul ciiiivli'llnii, or r,ir
liirui 11111I lull that will lead to Ihn
rent niul conviction, of miy pei'min lir
pel noun iihIiik dynamite or other 1 t.
1 1 1 1 h 1 v n In I lie In It im mid Hi minim ,,
ihn Kiiiui of Oregon for Ihn pun
of Inking f Inh.
I in 1 i'ii HiIh :luih day of J 11 no. :,
STATU GAME COM VIHNHis.
ny A. 10. iiniKliiiurr. siuiu ;,!,,..
Wiuilen. ;i i,-
lUSINKSS IMItlll 'TOItV
nmmi" iiniiim iiimiiiiiiniiniiiniiiu . 1 i;ii!iM ,
' r.limiiUlllllllltlllimmillllllllltlltllllltlllllllltlllllllili::ti:i-
Sulphur, Mineral mid
SI cam liaths
j
A I'nivnl ait.l Trll ltittly for lo.n,.
nmtl.m. Itl r..l,u. I. trl,. Nw.
iiv... Hlilury tti! I.ttvr Trmll..
DR. R. D. STOWEI.l'
Telephone- Illurk fill
MANM W.i: TltKATM KM'H j
Two Departments:
t.udlt'rt Slid Gentlemen
Over tho Klniiilard Fiirnltiii (
IIKNI), OllKGON
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LOOK! LOOK!
O. II. WINKLE
TIMNMKFIt
t.itfM. HeAvy lUullnt, (iVi rr ,tUv
i'ii lUtiiiritf In ttl uul ut lh cits.
Tftrphoit Itltiik tHM
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;jiin;;iiiumiiiiiinmtmniititmmtnnnnifi:miim:in:i
ii i it imi:NMi,' .'.mum
I'li'liMlatd tvtrlrl rali treatment fi
flhntf hlf it fed tUtitlrurt. Kii"ut N
I'lsutl'ius I - 1i-tnwnu. All kiti-lt
llnlr tsotlt tWn.
IItS. MM,!, Kit ,
)rKui Sirwt 1'hoim Hml sft
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! frniiiit.itiiitfitfiimt!ittttiiiniiitiniiniuiiHiutinitniit!:r.:
DR. E. E. (ill AY
lUATIST ,
Mourn; 9 to 1 2 I to fi : 30
;vnlriir n1 Humimr tr AiiKtMtmeni
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"ilJiH(t:ii::il!timiu;iinijni)jiniiitiitimilllilurm::n:;::::
DR. II. N. MOORE
Mvvi isi UN
Tel. Itlark 1671
Tol 'lted 271
O'Knnn II l1 k
O Kune llliU.
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:mui:iittuiitttiiiitiiittuliiiitiiit:iiiimniiitiiutiiaii:i!:t:::
DR. J. G. TURNER
Eye Specialist !
Room 9 O'Kuno lildg.
Hi' li 1 1 . tlreROII
Complete Lens grinding factory
on l clnlncB, I. unites duplicated
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CLASSIFIED ADS I
BRING
RESULTS
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ini:Mi:!:i:iai:mlinii iiimtiiaiiainatimtimilinm::::'
at i
1 i uuut oiruuKrupner
, Call
Bend Company Office
I'limie 71
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W. G. Manning,, 1). M. I). I
DENTIST !i
Suite 12-14 U'Kuno liulldlng
Tel. Black 1781 Iluiid, Oregon'
l''or
4
liiiiatiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiimii iiiaimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiaiiaiii"'.1
iiitiiunmaui iiminiiiitii: i nmmniiinitu
u'
Dr. Charles A. Fowler
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offlcos In tho O'Kaiiu Building
Telophonos: Rob., Black 1472
orflco Red 23D1
ii
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iiiitiiiiiiaiiiniiaiiliiiiiaiiiiiauiuiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimci
K. S. HAMILTON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 1.1 and 10 First National
Bank Building, Tel. 611
(Dr. Coo'a Kormcr Oltlce) '
a
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Ijiiiiaimiiiiiiiiaiiiiauiiiiiitiiiiiiaiiaiiitititaiiiiiiiiaiiimil
H. II. f) Armond Chin. W. Eraklno
ajk xiiiiiuiiu at, jCirsKinc
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